From the December 2020 Issue Home Truths Labours of Love: The Crisis of Care By Madeleine Bunting No Fixed Abode: Life and Death Among the UK’s Forgotten Homeless By Maeve McClenaghan LR
From the March 2020 Issue The Greens Next Door Our House is on Fire: Scenes of a Family and a Planet in Crisis By Beata Ernman, Malena Ernman, Greta Thunberg & Svante Thunberg (Translated from Swedish by Paul Norlen & Saskia Vogel)
From the February 2020 Issue Ladies Who Punch Difficult Women: A History of Feminism in 11 Fights By Helen Lewis
From the October 2019 Issue Mob Mentality The Madness of Crowds: Gender, Race and Identity By Douglas Murray LR
From the March 2019 Issue Female Unfriendly Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men By Caroline Criado Perez
From the November 2018 Issue Let Down by Law Eve Was Shamed: How British Justice is Failing Women By Helena Kennedy LR
From the September 2018 Issue What Doesn’t Kill You Hurts Like Hell Ask Me about My Uterus: A Quest to Make Doctors Believe in Women’s Pain By Abby Norman LR
From the July 1999 Issue Have Things Changed? Sacred Cows: Is Feminism Relevant To The New Millennium? By Rosalind Coward
From the August 1998 Issue In the End, She Preferred Sartre Beloved Chicago Man: Letters to Nelson Algren 1947-64 By Simone de Beauvoir LR
From the June 2001 Issue Oprah, Di and Hillary Inventing Herself: Claiming a Feminist Intellectual Heritage By Elaine Showalter LR
From the March 2017 Issue Screen Surrender Irresistible: Why We Can't Stop Checking, Scrolling, Clicking and Watching By Adam Alter LR
From the October 2015 Issue Dangerous Minds The Strange Case of Thomas Quick: The Swedish Serial Killer and the Psychoanalyst Who Created Him By Dan Josefsson (Translated by Anna Paterson) LR
From the March 2003 Issue Death and Taxis Tina Modotti: Between Art and Revolution By Letizia Argenteri LR
From the September 2011 Issue Who Pays? Free Ride: How the Internet is Destroying the Culture Business and How the Culture Business can Fight Back By Robert Levine LR
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'Thirkell was a product of her time and her class. For her there are no sacred cows, barring those that win ribbons at the Barchester Agricultural.'
The novelist Angela Thirkell is due a revival, says Patricia T O'Conner (£).
https://literaryreview.co.uk/good-gad
'Only in Britain, perhaps, could spy chiefs – conventionally viewed as masters of subterfuge – be so highly regarded as ethical guides.'
https://literaryreview.co.uk/the-spy-who-taught-me
In this month's Bookends, @AdamCSDouglas looks at the curious life of Henry Labouchere: a friend of Bram Stoker, 'loose cannon', and architect of the law that outlawed homosexual activity in Britain.
https://literaryreview.co.uk/a-gross-indecency